Jewish knowledge
A rabbi is referred to Judaism. The word rabbi derives from Hebrew and means "My Master". A rabbi can be described as a kind of teacher of the Jewish traditions.
Yes, in order to use the title of 'Rabbi', a person must receive their 'smicha' through a Jewish religious school (Yeshiva).
A Rabbi typically has more knowledge on issues of kashrut and close cases than does a layman. It's part of a Rabbi's job to be well-versed in Jewish law (including kashrut) and answer related questions.
The guidance of a competent Rabbi must be followed.
The leader in the Jewish community would usually be a rabbi who has attained this status by being certified by a rabbinical board (committee of rabbis). A rabbi is supposed to be learned in the Torah, Talmud and Jewish laws and customs and also continually learning to increase this knowledge as well as practicing these customs. A rabbi should likewise also be a teacher of these traditions.
Ilm is the Arabic word for Knowledge, so to the answer a man of Ilm is a man of knowledge in Islam. Muslims may ask Allah for knowledge (Ilm) regarding any matters in their prayers "Rabbi zidni Ilm."
No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
because being good rabbi he must be a servant .....
Jews do not "need" a rabbi in order to worship, as worship and a Jewish lifestyle can be carried out without one - a rabbi's role is similar but not identical to that of a priest. However, in order to be ordained as a rabbi, rabbinical students must achieve an in-depth and detailed knowledge and understanding of Jewish history, law and faith - as such, they are extremely useful as experts on various Jewish matters and as a sort of community leader.
Training with working with flowers is needed. One must have knowledge of basic florals types and concepts. There are no specific degrees.
Originally, it was a rabbi, a rabbi, and a rabbi walk into a bar. . .
Rabbis. Here are a few examples from the Talmud. Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai, Rabbi Yonatan ben Uziel, Chanina ben Dosa, Bava ben Buta, Shimon ben Hillel, Rabbi Eliezer, Rabbi Yehoshua, Rabbi Yossi haKohen, Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel, Rabbi Elazar ben Arakh, Rabbi Yochanan ben Nuri, Rabbi Akiva, Rabbi Nechuniah, Rabbi Nachum Gamzu, Rabbi Yossi Glili, Rabbi Honi Me'agel, Rabbi Abba Shaul, and hundreds of others. Each of these had large groups of disciples.